1.
Yes, if your state does not have
apprenticeship guidelines in place, you need to apply for a School of
Cosmetology license. And the forms, contracts and other documents that
are
on the CD can be used to complete that application.
2. Check with the Board of
Cosmetology in your state for any updates. The following states
provided guidelines at the time of publication, Alabama, Alaska,
California, Delaware,
District of Columbia, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland,
Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire,
Oklahoma, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Virginia and
Washington.

3. Most
states have the application available online. Some states require that you
call and they will mail one to you. If there is an application available
online, I will include it with the purchase of the book.

4. When a state does not have approved guidelines
for apprenticeship and you can request to be heard by the board of
cosmetology and state why you believe you should be able to proceed with an
apprenticeship in your salon. When you are only going to be training 1 to 2
students at a time, they should make an exception on things such as the
minimum square footage. You can always use approved guidelines from the state of Michigan and
compare your state requirements to present your reasoning.
5.
In any economy a salon can build
their staff with qualified, vested team members with in house training.
It will guarantee continuing education for even the most experienced
staff. And you will stay ahead of your competition with steady growth.
You can increase the number of clients you service in a day and increase
your income.

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